Example sentences of "[noun sg] [coord] [verb] that the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Not doubting your own sanity or believing that the problems are all your fault . |
| 2 | This inappropriate behaviour can indicate the level of distress or anger that the child is feeling and extensive investigations into family functioning are indicated . |
| 3 | This then becomes not a description of the object itself , but of the critical appreciation or dislike that the work gives rise to . |
| 4 | If the amount is under £50 , ask for the customer 's cheque card and check that the details on it match those on the cheque . |
| 5 | Results of these early test flights were hardly spectacular in terms of speed and indicated that the P–59 had some very significant things going against it . |
| 6 | He pulled the cover off the switch and realized that the bulb had gone . |
| 7 | If you can prove this question of causation and show that the doctor gave you incorrect advice then your claim ought to succeed , in which case the damages will be substantial . |
| 8 | If you can prove this question of causation and show that the doctor gave you incorrect advice then your claim ought to succeed , in which case the damages will be substantial . |
| 9 | Babangida reaffirmed his government 's commitment to civilian rule and denied that the creation of the new states would prolong the life of the military regime ; speaking on Sept. 3 he said that he did not believe in the perpetuity of military rule . |
| 10 | Layfield ( 1976 ) criticised this confusion and said that the centre must make up its mind whether it wanted to adopt a centralist or localist view . |
| 11 | The Ulster Volunteer Force admitted responsibility for the shooting and claimed that the man was an active Irish Republican Army member who had been involved with the killing of four Ulster Defence Regiment soldiers at Downpatrick , Co Down , in April 1990 . |
| 12 | ( The court also looked at the methodology and decided that the expert had been right about it anyway . ) |
| 13 | If you find deep gravel paths in your local park , write to your local parks department and ask that the paths instead be covered with firmly rolled gravel to make them suitable for use by wheelchair users . |
| 14 | In 1920 the Sunday School requested more space for the primary department and suggested that the schoolroom could be enlarged by the removal of the inside washroom and WC . |
| 15 | He remembered waking up in the middle of the night , and then he remembered Miss Tomm walking into the dormitory and saying that the headmaster wanted to see him and Cartwright saying : " Eee , what 's Fleming done ? " |
| 16 | They compared the readings taken remotely with those at the cell and found that the rate at the cell was three times that of the background . |
| 17 | But he was optimistic about the future and believed that the trend towards a multi-party democracy was now irreversible . |
| 18 | He comically dismisses his attempts to project himself into the narrative future and finds that the past is rendered elusive by the distortions of the means he uses to recapture it . |
| 19 | I 've cried a lot while lying on that couch and find that the act of crying is a cathartic release . |
| 20 | However , Age Concern has done some research and found that the percentage increase in the average income of the lowest quintile of pensioners over the period 1978 to 1988 is 15 per cent . |
| 21 | The authors also briefly review some of the earlier research and suggest that the conclusions appears to be conflicting . |
| 22 | However , we will disregard this refinement for the remainder of the chapter and assume that the discount rate is constant . |
| 23 | I enjoyed my course of study and felt that the practicalities of business were a perfect antidote to the magic that had dominated my adolescence . |
| 24 | There are some production hiccups that still need sorting and the setup should be better , but it 's generally well-built , highly individual to look at and I 'd recommend it to anybody just for the wonderful mixture of filth , jangle and clang that the pickups provide . |
| 25 | The head said that he was ‘ highly delighted ’ with the results of the appraisal and claimed that the complacency of the LEA towards the school had now been broken . |
| 26 | Major J. W. Pringle reported that he had examined the car and found that the body had separated from the truck and there were a number of deep chips on the outside edges of the tyres of the wheels . |
| 27 | In other circumstances all that needs to be done if the transaction is a domestic one , whereby , say , a shareholder transfers his holding as a gift to a member of his family or sells it to an acquaintance , is for the transferor to hand over to the transferee a signed share transfer together with the share certificate which the transferee will lodge with the company and the register will then be amended by adding the transferee and noting that the transferor has ceased to be a member or shareholder in respect of the shares . |
| 28 | The family have asked us specifically to pray for Marion at this time of her bereavement and to ask that the Lord would reveal to them his timing concerning their return to Brazil . |
| 29 | The report emphasised the seriousness of the greenhouse effect and warned that the world had ten years in which to halt forest loss . |
| 30 | Thus County Armagh Free Presbyterians , looking back on the explosives cases and the charges laid against Free Presbyterians , recollected that far from supposing these people might be guilty and hence in need of church discipline , they assumed their innocence and believed that the charges were just another part of the plot to discredit Paisleyism . |